Jair was a judge who “arose” after Tola and led Israel for twenty-two years.
He is identified as “the Gileadite,” linking him to the Transjordan region.
Judges highlights his household and local influence through his sons and their towns.
Jair’s account shows how leadership in Israel’s judges era could be tied to regional stability and family-based governance.
"He had thirty sons, who rode on thirty donkeys. They controlled thirty towns in Gilead, which to this day are called Havvoth Jair." — Judges 10:4, NIV
Answer the questions below. When you choose an option, you will see the result and an explanation.
1. How long did Jair serve as judge over Israel?
2. What were the thirty towns in Gilead associated with Jair’s sons called?